05 Oct 1917
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1917
Page
1
Franklin K. Lane secretary of the interior spoke to a packed gymnasium after a parade in Cheyenne. More than 1600 people filled the depot platform and surrounding halls as he delivered a well received address. many others could not gain entry.
Allied forces report Haigo Drive penetrating Teusan lines with hundreds of meters depth. British and American units describe a wide battle front as German resistance weakens. Observers note heavy casualties and strategic push threatening German positions on multiple sectors.
U SOfficials announce a new embargo to block supplies from the outside world reaching Germany, barring coal on neutral ships from South America unless inspected in American ports. Britain follows with an embargo on exports to northern European neutrals after Allied consultations, aiming to prevent any nullification of U S objectives.
Major General Goethals started duties today as president of the Wright Martin Aircraft Corporation in New York. The appointment places the famed engineer in charge of the aviation firm amid wartime production and postwar expansion plans.
In Russellville Alabama on October 4 a fatal road duel between Rev. J. T. Terry and Dr. Thomas Hughes ended with Hughes instantly killed and Terry fatally wounded. The exchange left Hughes missing a shotgun blast and Terry suffering two gunshot wounds through the lungs as spectators offered no witnesses.
Secretary Lane speaks for Liberty loan support and discusses U S war entry causes. He details the Liberty motor development, shipbuilding boosts, and Council of Defense work to mobilize industry and supplies for Allies and U S troops. He warns Germany seeks world dominance and notes neutral nations suffer from its policy.
Secretary Lane’s speech denounces German aggression and calls for unity in the war effort. He opposes turning war into a class struggle and argues for defeating a Germany that ignores Christian civilization and seeks world domination.
New York today honored war nurses who have served in France and others about to join the effort by turning out in thousands for a Red Cross parade of 26 000 marchers through the city.
Suppressed for years, an official statement by Admiral Dewey reveals a plan of conquest against the United States. In a Senate speech, Senator James H Lew is of Sinoi cites a claim that Germany would seize New York by force, administer the Monroe Doctrine, and take control of South America. The document, allegedly disclosed to the public, is defended as a matter of national interest.
New evidence from New York Attorney General Merton E. Lewis links William Randolph Hearst to Hale Pasha the German propagandist. Dinner guests included Adolf Pavenstedt and Jules Pols as Berlin influence and money flows were discussed amid World War I tensions. Hearst denied the charges, challenging substantiation against slander threats.
Postmaster General Burleson and Secretaries Baker and Daniels urge Americans to mail Christmas packages for troops in Europe by November 1 to ensure delivery by Christmas morning. They say logistics are in place but require full public cooperation.
The article reports on the presidential action to raise Maj. Gen. John J. Pershing and Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss to the rank of general. It notes a restored plan urged by the administration and mentions expected Senate consideration in a future session.
Twenty thousand aircraft for America’s fighting forces are reportedly under construction in the United States following congressional action. The program aims to supply planes and equipment for use abroad, with production or delivery pending final arrangements and secrecy as plans proceed.
An effigy of La Follette was displayed outside a Wisconsin town as locals gathered in a public square. The demonstrative mock figure aimed to criticize the political figure and reflect contemporary tensions in the community.
A garbled OCR item notes rising U-boat losses and mentions various scattered names and places without clear context. The fragment lacks coherent details, dates, or events to confirm specifics.
An official report states British aircraft bombarded Belgium yesterday striking St Der and nearby rail junctions. The alert notes some facilities in the Melutionny area and dock gates along Zeebriggien with damage but confirms no casualties at present.
garbled OCR text references a Sheridan man tied to food control and state food administration. details are unreadable. no clear actions, dates, or entities beyond Sheridan and food control authorities.
An Italian ship caught fire in the Adriatic fends off attackers as destroyers and aircraft close in. The vessel battles back, the action described with multiple warships and aircraft engaging in a tense confrontation noted by observers.
Reports from the Pacific state that three American ships were sunk by German raiders. Details are unclear due to damaged text but the incident involves naval losses near island routes and European combat influence in the theater.
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